How to care for Chlorophytum comosum in winter
The editor answers your questions about common knowledge of flower care, specifically about how to care for Chlorophytum comosum in winter. Details are as follows:
To discuss how to care for Chlorophytum comosum in winter, we first need to understand the lowest temperature it can withstand. If it goes beyond this limit, other care methods are futile. Chlorophytum comosum is not cold-tolerant; generally, it can survive the winter with green leaves if the temperature is maintained at 5-7°C. Since it cannot withstand frost, if it is kept outdoors, it should be moved indoors during frost.
In areas with heating in the north, normal indoor care is sufficient, and watering should be done as needed. In areas without heating, since I haven't tried it, I can only say to try to maintain the temperature, and also, do not water. Chlorophytum comosum has succulent roots and stores some water, so it won't die immediately without watering. Even if the leaves wither, there is still a chance for new sprouts to emerge in the spring.
In some parts of the south without heating but relatively cold winters, Chlorophytum comosum can survive as long as it doesn't freeze. Even if the leaves wither, there's no need to worry. Remember not to water, as the roots will still be alive, and everything will be fine when spring comes.
Look at the picture below, which is a Chlorophytum comosum of a flower enthusiast. From the picture, we can see that the leaves are almost completely withered and have been trimmed, leaving only a bit of green leaves. Even so, there's no problem.
In summary, if the care temperature for Chlorophytum comosum can be above 7°C, water moderately and care normally. If the temperature is not high enough, then efforts should be made to keep warm and control watering.
The above is a comprehensive introduction to how to care for Chlorophytum comosum in winter, hoping to bring some related knowledge about green plants to green plant enthusiasts.